davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
rms awe.

Tom OonnoFa and Matsada SoTiklohi
ere 10 Wresils In cAteh-aa-oatch- can
style at Allegheny City, Pa, Sept. lstb,
JAok MoEes and Ton Wilson, paving
eassers IN the quarry near Sioux Falls,
DAKOTA, foaehi 70 q enish, Aaz. S9th.
Qaeenaoasy rules, for $50 side. Moore
knceked Niiaoo oat IN the gist round,
being declared The winner.
James ConnoFs defeated Jesa Olark in
= eatch-aa-oateh- San WRESTLING match,
foe $50 and the receipts, a. MeKee's
ROCKS, q few miles from Pietshara, Pa,
SECT 80. he won the AFsa fail In 10
minutes and TIE second IN II ninalea.
JAka Kaxaln and CAarlsy Mitchell ap-
peaFsd ~ The OAainp. Atlantis CITY, N.
J., eept. s bat he set-to between them
vas atopped b. tha antAsgitiea a. tie
cloea Of the nrai ROAD. Thsra cas- a
coed stze1 crowd 81 apottima men ana
others pressaa. AMI they we're greatly
dieaeposnied 81 The Aetioa taken b. lhs
police. Which. Of eoaesa. there cas- no
necessity for. 90 far as NE possibility OF
either prtnsipai getting hart d Goa
caFned.
n 10 Soabtfal whether Patsy Oardia
VIII aecspt We ehaliengs Of John I.
Sullivan - msei him Ia q aix-roand
eontaat. John DanAidso1, OaFdiH's
baeker, says Patsy now hAa q Fspaaasion
- eoad e Sallixan hasL he has never
esen vsrsaed and % iaaR lookina Tor 3
axah Ne says n uAFdiG meets Sallivan
be vtli dsotaas hla cen tsrua The unly
vAy As vtll nssa hfm b . szht - . a.
ish. he aeAa, u ARRANGED, vii be
Loa1cn rTins rtne rules. In private,
stakes fro@ elouo uCWasd. I shsl baok
CAF3ia AGAINST re uirneF of tie Xii
Faln-s@itA Aeet"
CAaEiey MiteAeli sAya thai apon hss
arrival n Eaelant, Ahaet tee lasi o. tie
peeseni meath. he vtli pcSt sou 81 ne
caiae 81 TAs Seersf.s Esft - 4 forfeit
faf = bafp- knsshis easfeA vita Iaha I.
SailiYAn, Tor e3Sp sias. aaasr tes re-
alaf Fuisa ef ne z. H.. tie aznl 10 lnks
plaes siS weeks oefose % aftsR tha oaf-
tls esawtea sale kIlrafn ead Itm s@fak,
IN knzl&nd. lfslAna. REaHoa os Realn.
q, ~. eaktsF knew1 20 ~Pouy@ AsarR.
b MiteeAil's eacass, ana 70 saliiFan a.
siFsA tAs aaaey wal b pa a. u tsts
eeaaafy before 6is Departure tas RnR.
iana. TIE zaseA esisg nAAa RAY O.
pay.
AFticlea os A<rssmsah have As.n
signe& u ulDetas4ti eet~ssn Psaaf Ne /
lac ana Si@ fsil tha EaslisA pzsuisl.
u vii - aEet - q na3xA ara 4 d /
iAhs plAas 60 peossaeeR 81. wtshia 100 /
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
TmG TILGER.

The Eniems Won the second Of her
match races With she Twilight near
Redbank, New Jersey, September 81,
She cana Ia one minuta ahead.
The winners al tbs championship r.
rata Of the South Boatn1 Ysaht Dluh
September sch Wafei BFsega bixsis
Werner, Thslaa, Good Laak. 1oli and
ThFAaheE.
Tee voIuntosF easily Won the AFpi
race 10 decide which % the American
yachts shall compete with The Thistle.
The Thistle which followed In the Face
DID not make much Of Q slowing. TIE
eret great raoe between Tie Thistle and
the American representative takes
plses September 2Tth, the seoond Sep
tsmbsF 18th and Tie third October La.
TIE ppan regatta, under tbs Anspiosa
Of tie sammeg residents Of woods Holi,
Massachusetts,. VS. JAILED on Bsp1embeI
%. and participated ID By nearly thirty
small boats, divided into half . dozen
classes. Result: FiFet oiaas-Molins
arsl. surpFias sscood. Second class
Ne Name fEsi, Gachsm aecend. Third
eiass-Annis Afst, Bridget eseond.
Fourth caass-John sylvia hma, 0calina
secopA. Fifth ciaas--John AFst, Frank
esoond. Special elaas--Alios nFss. un-
dine second.
The Beverly Yacht Club held their
third championship Eace this asason "a
ewampscots, Massachusetts,. eeptembeF
%. The wind came 20 siia from North
uest that . number Of intending pArtie
ipansa Withdrew, aa preeAution against
accident. Eleven boats. However.
started, ten anishinG. Regnii; First
elaaa-Beetie nraa. Ataiauta second.
Seeoud elaaa- witch hraa. Otto second.
Third class. centFeboards Harden aFai.
NovinA second. Third class. kseia-
Wrath hfss, Mike second. Fourth
elaas-Ptyshe eras, DoIpAin second.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

nfiro e Msu Olisanz. fag 3 Nnks e
gl0I q m6s an& ale nsnney, en- . e
- fFsnu6m ef oan& ean1osean4 % ~
prsennA Na1 ufN eeaf1 III tzzi8izg q,
rnMa d 0Faud Men13E. ard Ell -
tpeksd sftnE ~ ME BgerG FsiFa hask-
e. 60oa nD4 expEngs himlekl - 1850
oSaF n1nesant thns - msn vi win
e. haeala. hns hs esels ansase6 ihsa
NOLAN mnnB 6n nnze tai 9nhsfuM 10
h1s mnnaI. Rsl1 uilI aaht q Is pouz8s.
Noinn WiN e tn11 11esMfn1 e onne. e.
h via - hia NEml MRAk % 8 NniMh, snd
viii ecnssQua11ly apAEs No paing ID
bEingfnz hin1nlf inl3 p<ims ea1diliDu.
Ohnmelon Span 4 9ulIipen $50 h
Boginn fass week iookina 80 suEieh1lg
SD sisysr 90 . s-gaan - 60. slnes
BIS KatnKn 20 Bostsn from Han1nsksl
Bsesh be has Fsoeisad several IssasRs.
enc q thsm fFem he fg1aeF EanR1eR
Pas 8teeaF. 80 mnbes eoms rEopogl-
tian - 70 ghas BE- = WiIlln9 b % vita
Sallfvaa u John viii agree . make esr-
t1in pEDmfsas. Ths ps0pogisl11s Baill-
gan dsaiines % anngi6sE, asa ~ ea1B
nndnE al ne eiFsnmskzness b pssfess
noe 10 RDnsw bunfna@ ru1aatamB With
ehasdy. he kas had several oGefs -
ns1a9a hin fsom parties h Boston
and elsewhere. and has eonaln6ed 30 lay
eut bis programme h A1sT3eA. end
havs his baifneas uznaEsd b ~ AnseF-
feaa Who understands AmeEisan meta
EDS o. pzshfnR shinaa his he thinkA
On ~ Whola. . preferable - having .
naannesk from abroad. he has, also,
daaermined 10 dalAy hia dspArture fson
America foE he present, In order 20
alIaU his manaaeE 10 a1eosasfnlfY apply
aha,pnnREamma laid oE1 fer Eneland and
IFelanA- II don't want 10 nMy q word
ahont Eheedy,S be naid, aoniy thas
aan't think - has treated ne sqnarsly.
Wish him al The sQgcsaB b en- gst o.
Ne other nians bus be ana ! ere dsns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

/ Lacay iDai1win. 80 a : tws-ysze.oia
wnn ses1r4f ama1 Tnes9s - wna m ~
aHSaed e @oE1 EAan 9 me9eEAee psB-
foFEsR. Il - epslnG - l1l5 LM1ky
B. - bEsa961 - ~ InalNsllia mant
ina. ard. fsEHptssn By "a sAe hs&sfnR
Enea exeeps ~ oWusES - s1Hf1s1 IL ta1
Loaispiiis O1p via - % aRni1ss hin.
and Ven ID aou1mea aanAsF % 8 ntn-
Etea. boaalza ewiDsys ApFa Fcsa and
Bfsds. AfEes he ne " wen3 wTona.
hovssex, mn4 l1oazA ~ s1eEled estng-
teen timeg ahas aamncn ha faliea % win
aRain.
a uinsss's sssa hsounkt Ain about
aNMin. and - I188 - 49, - - bsol.
Be &fst app@aEnd b p2olla af Ne nan
Fsanesseg szaek e ths o1yDs elaae.
gon b Voi4nts. LashY B. sessne. Re
neat appomzsd es ths Lgzissilia evStna
messiEg. and won tie Dixisna handk
esq, bssliaa uine Sod heE1e9 e cue
mile eB4 . qsarteR - BIN. II the
LonissilIs Coo. be Espeased bla vist0gy
- The prseedlne yesx b uinnt1a the
lone Eses h S1e1f. beating Iri1h PA
ana HidaiRs. A - eome mes1inR he
wnn tho Kiesew0o4 at4keas eaxFyfnR On
Ell be started for. Hs was bea9ea twioe
than, omss e Latonia b. tFiah Rat and
Hidaiap, and once o. ~ L0uis ~ Gay
Rste, e. to sad 3 quartsf and ona and
three quarters milss eslDssslsaly. AZ
81. Lsoufs be won ~ brsWef9 eap TO
and quaEaer mfiass and a Chicago ths
Washington Para eups TIE eame dis
tanes. He rs laird foF Ne Chieaao
Gfaa1 Western han6lenps wou ~ Sim
Guest. and was unDiaeed IN . plEns raee.
ons and o1squaEteT miles - bnsaeo9as
EIkwood Winning, AZ basaloRa hs won
. p1rsa, one mile ard 500 yaEeA wn1
bsassn By Bafnum a1d tWo otheFs e .
nile and Q half. Won tie M0rEi8sg
slaka, Two mflss, 10 Ssh. . Snort hsae
10 front Of AEsttno and I've othsEs. 81
Gonsy laland. was unplaeet b Ne Neu
York ha1dloan Wua . ewsepseakas -
mile and eve fuflu191s bealina B9zuams
Favor, EailoE and Fefona. and then
eommsncing 81 Bsosklyn, h ne apeolai
swsspslakas, WAs bsaiem Tires tanss In
succession. He Feasined his good form
again and nulshsd Gus ne year. win
mag eleven cot Of twenty-five racss-
He made bic AFsl Appearances thie year
81 The Louisville spring meeting q the
Dlxiana handio1p, bot finished third 70
Jaoobln and was beaten 10 bic 1fst fonF
raees. He scored . win 81 Cnicago 10
The Washington Park eup, I've miles
and quarter, boatina Volanke, bic sta-
bic eonpanion, and Monte CFislo. IN
S.Oi. He waa then beatsn three ttmee,
and spoFied silk fer the last time e
Barst0ea, Aug. -. 10 Q handicap sgeep-
stakes, vhieh was won b. Brown Dnke,
lhe vetsgan Californian Ansshing behind
Ave Of bis Geld. Hs vas
TOO aIcK 10 RACE
After that, and Mr.. Baldwin had de-
eIared hls intention Of retiring him AZ
Ter this season ana using him II the
stud on bis Santa Apita farm.
Daring bis life Luaky b. carried
Baldwin's money every time be started,
and won nearly $4,000 In stakes and
purses. His kest performances ats 9
mile, 80 . three year Fold, 10 lsl2, and
Two miles In 1855 "a eaEatoRa, with ll9
sounds. 10 s335<. Isaac MuFphy, the
great eoloFed jockey. rede Luoky B. In
1895, 80, 81, and piioted him 70 nearly
ali Of his mora important victories.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
THE OAR.

John TeelnaF, the champion soollsg,
vas born July 9, 1854, and Fowed bis
Arst match race Ia 1881.
James II. Trainer defeated James A.
Bagley In Q race IN working boata for q
silver medal on ths 81. Charles river.
Boston, September Ist.
I'd. HAnion n now On his second Wait
70 Australia. DuEipa bis art visit 70
that country, In 1ee4-Ie85, be ToWsd
four races, dsfcaftnR x. Q. Laycook and
T. Clifford. and being twioe beaten b.
W. Beach.
TIE ersw Of ths Potomac Boat Club
81 Washlnetcn won the $1,000 cap Of
feged for IN etRht-oaRed shall race by
The Staten Island Athleiie Oiub a. The
rsgetta 81 New Briahton. September 5.
Time, one mile. Sm. f0s.; Aloyone Cub,
Of Elizabeth. sooond and unicu third.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
SOW Eur SeEravSsrHsS LHAops oLvs'


The lasa Of ths great cap horses, The
California eFaek Lacky n, eied 6epa.
sah Ia Nsv Yefk, whare be has be@n
With NJ. ~ J. RAievtnf skHlA AsiaA
saAhls. The decsaaad animal uas . va.
eFan % The turf. ara was highly psissd
By he owner. vho fee several years haa
looksd apon Leehy e. - . iAaa reaort
whanaxef bis yeanEeF hofees feli Into
hard luok of became corr Get With Eco
mech Fanina. Tks cd horsa has not
kaan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
University Of Washington.
sEATTLE. W.T..


Esar eo1rrs e masF. Rxsf. Sckn.
eaaS - eanl191 AdsEaEAana - mnsfs -
a. keFE1l 1gpart1aas u11sF assnrsfsa a
fruf fayacs. No ~ gratuaes nma tsneI,sr
hHarding ~ redaesA raA1a. RaardfsR al "a
ys.ne ue1e. H1e1 izned1Hs saprrvistoa
GF~M =. n CATCH
a11@4SW2D Rrxatdnmk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

This SeaF, and Cor the pAaa tus nonths
hss hesn an Invalid. De apparsntly tn
proved lasS week ard uaa sakse 10 Tee
koeRDshsad BAY trAek wttA The reat %
Nj. Ralduin's Eastern sistne. II was
tntanasd that he aheaia naafa IL ne
New Yozk HanaiaAP. wun Saturday BY
Kaloolah, bat aftef an sxeessse eAitep ~
& o,cloek Saturday uaoxntaa be 6ecsGs
very sseh, and when raiied aee1aNkeFs4
ahaal and IDEALLY TELL 10 vtolsns eonvai-
Einna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

Al wcol noaR3et paats cna xaNts -
daced - saii; &aFtoa corses N
psak An8 hiae. FeaacNd 10 Txc; claaranss
sAla. san FfAnctsco saaral
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
ACADEMY OF fHE HOLY HAMS
SEATTLE w. Il.
sOIROIas lHD BAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

CTuoIKs WILL Be RKsUMxD AUa. 4
- l8s. rhorcaEA tns1Fseafan q he Rna
tiso erAnehess Ar Maase. uocgfIoa ans IL
lAnG1aSaa ~ - aIperisBsad oaEpa o. taaee
sss- Ees ssa4io ee-ss spscial seYansaees fsI
eeleFs; fsluttns e chtsa. alass. Velvet. -
lnofoaEh baas aad AaFmn1y receive dns a
tsnt1ea- Neea3 @aafe, f1gosfriAl dPnwsna
pain aa9 or1aD9n4ai nsadlsyo-k sanxht ~
q eearze. Dn5B sa1ar - vi D. rsnSlEea 1.
Q sspa<zts eapaKaMaas.
mu9dW n aIsTRR arpTnToR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

I,naky r. was bay herse, eesen year.
GA. bT RsahsrfuEd; Gam Aaegts ED-
uassssn. kle uaa foale1 e NJ. bsid-
Win,s santa Anita steek fAxns, Bar lssa
kseOlsa. rai.. and stoe1 : ffMctien ever
a3rtasn sha bali basis like. He 49,
4 blR eansd an< n0a paFtisaleRiy hasd
sons aninsAl, hat ~ oemotnea n0esn4l
csaraRa and eneafsnas Win ereaa
gsssea. and was Fated e ene ef tea hesi
psrsoFmsFa a. lena distAGeee 60 eas
snFf. He va nAma4 fer his eWnaf,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

Willard Saav3sn. Q saa Of Rev. BAY
ard Sucwdsa. o. Fort Hamilton, died 81
81 JEneA. L L. . fsH ears Aqn. His
eea,A uas aas % 6ioos posoasna, resale
tea frees tn1aries rgeaiVa1 On a casa
Fase eesuesn ne frssAnsn Ana sepa-
1srss 81 Oolamhaa oollaas. II Asxsn-
esr lAsG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

FrsosA kiA sAnss. S7so qaalisy. ~
anssd 10 e&1A sAn FrAnoisae Store
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

THE women in the Sultan's seraglio
at Constantinople have just been vac
cinated to the number of $50. The
operation took place in a large hall
under the superintendent of four
gigantic eunuchs. The Italian sur
geon to whom the work was confded,
was stationed in front of huge screen
and the women were concealed be-
hind it. A hole had been made in the
center of the screen, just large enough
to allow the arm to pass through, and
in this manner arms of various colors
and sizes were presented to the opera
tor in rapid succession. 1t was utter
ly impossible for the surgeon to get
even a glimpse of his patients; but in
order to guard against the chance of
his being able to see through the
screen, two eunuchs, who stood by the
operator, threw q shawl over his face
instantly an operation was concluded,
and did not remove it till the next
arm had been placed in position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27
A Timber Land Decision.

A San Francisco dispatch of the
2Sth ult. has the following which will
be read with interest by the citizens of
our Territory:
A case of much importance to tim
ber claimants in Oregon and Wash
ington Territory has, within the past
four days, been decided by the Su-
preme Court of California. 1t is pub
lished to-day. The question at issue
was what constitutes timber lands un-
der the meaning OF the act of Con-
gress providing for the sale of such
lands. Following is the finding of the
District Court as to the character OF
the land in question:
The said lands are situated in the
Santa Cruz Mountains, about six
miles from the coast, and difficult OF
access, for the reason that there are
not any roads leading thereto. The
surface is rolling and uneven, but not
steep. The soil is of a rich nature
and the greater portion is covered with
brush and redwood timber, which
must be removed before the land can
be plowed. This would involve a very
considerable outlay. There are spaces
and openings, aggregating somewhat
less than one-half, ready to be plowed.
The land now has distinct value for
its timber, but when the timber shall
have been removed it will be more
valuable for agricultural purposes.
For these reasons, and none other, the
court finds that at the time of the fl
ing of plaintiffs application said lands
were and still are suitable for cultiva-
ton.
In appealing to the Supreme Court
the plaintiff who has filed on the
tracts as timber land, declared that
the court was wholly unwarranted in
ruling that because the soil is of a
rich nature that the lands are suitable
for cultivation, when as a fact, a
greater part of them cannot be plowed
until the timber is removed. Plain
tiff further declared "that the terms
suitable for cultivation logically and
etymolegically, mean presently or inn
mediately fit for tillage without other
preparations than appertain to ordin-
ary operations of husbandry, and can
not apply to timber lands incapable OF
cultivation until the timber is re-
moved" The Supreme Court held
that they were unable to agree with
the plaintiff in the Interpretation Of
this phrase, and, therefore affirmed
the decision of the lower court, taking
occasion in this connection to quote
from a letter of the Secretary of the
Interior to Commissioner Mcfarland,
wherein the Secretary says: can
timber lands are unfit for cultivation
in their natural condition, but if they
may be redeemed and made suscepti-
BILE of cultivation by the ordinary
process they are not, in my opinion,
within the purpose of this act, which
was intended to embrace within its
provisions timbered tracts only, in
broken, rugged or mountainous dis
tricts, with soil unfit for ordinary ag-
ricultural purposes when cleared Of
the timber"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27
Talking Through q Mans Body.

Last Saturday Nelson Crane moved
the telephone at Creek Settlement
from the grocery into John Whites
sitting-room. Just before he took the
wires out Of the instrument he tele-
phoned home to his sister, telling her
to ring Lower Deposit, and to talk
with that station in about o minute
after he spoke to her. The ring for
Deposit is three short and one long.
Mr.. Crane then took the wires from
the instrument and held them be-
tween the thumb and fore6nger on
each hand. At the appointed time he
received three short shocks and one
long one, severe but not painful.
Soon after he could feel very slight,
pleasant, agreeable sensation in his
fingers clear up to his elbows, and he
concluded they were talking. He
then put the wires back into the in
strument for moment, and found
that his sister at home, a couple OF
miles distant, had rung Deposit and
successfully held conversation with
that station, and it was all done
through his body.-Neao York Deposit
Courier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1880.

cod come into the waters of Puget
Sound early in the Spring to spawn,
leaving during the month of August
for deep water. They are found in all
the inlets and bays of the Sound dur
ing that period. The Indians catch
the cod with hand-lines, and Mr.. Swan
thinks the use of gill, nets would
greatly increase the catch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

A MEETING of persons who partici-
pated in any of the Indian wars of the
North Pacific coast prior to 1860, is
called in Walla Walla for Saturday to
form an organization, by H. NJ. Chase,
ex-Captain of Company A, Second
Regiment, Washington Territory Vol
unteers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

The Indians at the Puyallup reser.
vatiOn have raised $3.50 towards
building the new bridge; 81 ,O5O of the
amount was raised on the reservation
and the balance collected elsewhere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

A YOUNG lady, named Miss Cxlligan,
whose lover, young Lyons, was killed
at the Nanaimo mines in the explosion,
died of grief last week, after viewing the
charred remains of the one so dear to
har
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

The flames leap to the rigging, ap-
parently, thus mimicing the awful
splendor of the thrilling scenes in
Hampton Roads. Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

WM. Shearer, who stabbed J. E.
Murine to death recently at New West
minister, has already been overtaken
by speedy justice. Within a week af-
ter the cOmmittal of his crime, Shearer
was examined rs to sanity, tried for
murder, and sentenced to be hanged.
The jury was only out two hours, when
verdict of murder in first degree was
returned, and the Judge sentenced
Shearer to hang July 9th. The un-
erring and speedy justice of the British
courts are refreshing to our people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

"A GERMAN scientist advances the
theory that the Nanaimo mine explo-
sion was caused by an earthquake,
which ignited the gas and coal dust in
the mine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

"To discontinue and advertisement
is like taking down your sign. If you
want to do business, you must let the
public know it. Standing advertise.
ments, when changed frequently, are
better and cheaper than reading nc.
tices. They look more substantial and
business-like and inspire confidence.
l would as soon thing OF doing busi-
ness without clerks as without advel-
tising." This is what John Wanama-
ser Of Philadelphia says. He has had
more experience about those matters
than any business man of the present,
day, as he is the largest advertiser in
the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

THE new telephone invented by DR..
Cornelius Herr, the electrician, who
spent some time in this country, can
be made for sixty-two and one-half
cents. At front doors, in the interior
rooms of houses, everywhere, in short,
where the ordinary electric button
can be used, the telephone button
can be introduced. 1t will by this
means be possible, says the Boston
Herald, to give OF receive instructions,
to show who is knocking at the door,
to communicate, in short, by speak
ing as we'll as by ringing. The rail
way companies are making expert
ments with this apparatus as a means
of communication between compart-
ments of carriages. 1t is being fitted
up on trial in hotels. 1t has been ap-
piled to a private house. Between
Paris and Brussels this instrument,
costing sixty-two and one-half cents,
works with admirable precision.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

The message of the Governor of
Minnesota has to be printed in ten
different languages to be understood
by the mixed population of that State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27
8nsiuess Garas.
CARLTON HOUSE,

d. WHITNEY, PROPRIETOR.
sUHIS favorite hotel is now open for the
reception of the public. New house
and new furniture throughout. Ece'ytn'ns
F1st-Cldss.
Rooms can be secured by Tel
egraph.
OoLUMBIA 81. bet. Third and Fourth.
Olympia. juno II. 1885. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

C. T. MANNING has been appointed
, Postmaster at Carbonado, in Pierce
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

They got their employer into their
lodge-room, and then one after another
took big bite out of his flesh"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

A NEW ENTERPRIsR.-Mr. L. M.
Garrison, who has charge Of loading
the Oregon Improvement Companies
vessels at Seattle, is authority for the
statement that q company was recent
ly organized here to construct and
operate what he called . rud-dig-
ger" or dredger. Mr.. Chas. Jenkins,
Chief Engineer Of the steamship Unsa-
tilla is said to be head promoter Of the
scheme, and while the steamer il laid
up to receive new upper works, he viii
select and ship to Seattle the necessary
machinery. The scow will be con-
structed at that place. Such . dred-
ger as can be used to advantage ct
Tacoma and Olympia, where tho mud
is hindrance to navigation, viii cost
about $S5, 600. When completed, this
dredger will be open for engagement,
and one of the finest jobs the com.
pany expects to do is to dig channel
from Main street wharf at Olympia to
deep water.-Post- -Inteiligencer.